davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

| them and the contending armies, the per-
forming athletes and the cavalcades of
| the kings hOrsemen, to be sitting IL
America and looking over plain upon
the exterior of a strange city and its still
more strange population. Later, the
greater part of the bewildering mass of
performers sweeps out of the now wall
less CITY and passes out upon the plain
under the eyes of people in the seats.
The destruction of the city by fire ends
the spectacle, which is the most gorgeous
and impressive one ever presented in
New York.
Staten Island is almost certain soon to
be the New York terminal of the Balti-
more and Ohio's great railroad system,
which will reach the island by means of
bridge across the Kill Won Kull, the
from the State of New Jersey, to which
it geographically and geologically be-
longs The possibilities-now more than
babilities-offered to capital and en-
terprise by this introduction of great
trunk-line railroad into this near suburb
of New York are almost revolutionary in
their importance. New York needs moth
ing so badly as cheap and commodious
l
to be had upon Manhattan Island it
would not be available, and where it
might be obtained-in Brooklyn-it is
still less serviceable. But Staten Island
offers ten miles of sites for the necessary
buildings-not only sufficient for but
directly accessible to the trains that will
bring the produce of the West and the
bottoms that will fetch the tonnage of
the world.
Among Mr.. Wiman's plans for develop
ing the usefulness of the island is a
very hupane one for providing persons
of moderate incomes with homes of their
own by an original plan. The tenant is
to pay for his house while paying fair
rental for it, but in case he dies before
the house is paid for, deed of the
property is at once made out to the widow.
This plan will be made possible by the
insurance of the tenants life by the
building company for the sum needed to
purchase the house. The natural econ
omy in building many houses at once,
and in insuring many lives at ages within
the period when the risk of death is
slight, and in insuring them for a short
term of years, enters largely into the prac-
ticability of the scheme. But this is
mainly ph1lantnrOplc tnere Will De no
need to offer special inducements for the
building of Staten Island The place
must grow rapidly. 1t is high ground,
surrounded by water and by the
noblest scenery in the East. Its surface
is rolling and no part of it is far from
the railway system that is to open it
up and carry the people to and from
the city for fifteen cents day. The
factories that are to be established will
find natural sites on the strip of land
between the railroad and the waters
edge, so that the interior and main
body of the park-like island will be
sacred to the homes that will soon
cover it as with a great, yet mainly cot
tage-built, city. Instead of there being
less pleasure resorts, there are certain to
be more; for certain parts of the beach
particularly facing the gateway to the
ocean-have advantages as future water
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

The becoming hat illustrated is made
| of lace over wire, trimmed with marquee
rites. A frill of lace is set under the
brim, and a big pompon rosette of lace
| fills up one side.
! Other shade hats are wide brimmed
shapes of rush or rough plated straw,
trimmed with ribbon or braid rosettes
! and punches of grasses or field flowers.
| More elaborate are flats of fine Leghorn,
| trimmed with white silk null and white
| feathers or wreaths of roses. These last
are worn for the afternoon promenade
Here are a couple of dresses. such as
one sees on the boardwalk during the
afternoon or morning promenade. 1t is
quite allowable here for ladies to 60 all
about the place without a bonnet and
| merely a parasol to keep off the suns
rays, and the first figure is so portrayed.
The dress is fine French Bingham in a
delicate shade of blue, the underskirt,
which is cut on the bias, plaided over
with lines of darker blue, light blue, and
fine lines of yellow and red. The sleeves,
chemisette, and basque trimming are of
the same material. while the basque is
plain light blue
The other dress is of striped wool and
surah in a combination of.golden brown
and bronze The pleated skirt and part
of the back drapery are of bronze green
surah, and the basque and side draperies
are of striped wool Bretelles of surah
finished by bows of bronze ribbon orna-
ment the waist, and bows of ribbon are
set in the skirt draperies at the side. The
hat is of fine light brown straw, trimmed
with a scarf of bronze surah and clus-
ter of dandelions and puff balls.
Cotton is king this season, and at the
hops in the evening some of the loveliest
and most effective dresses on the floor
are of this primitive stuff Cotton it is,
but cotton idealized and etherealized by
the most wonderful skill in it's weaving
and the exquisite daintiness of its color
ing. These delicate dresses are made I'D
with velvet, ribbon and lace as though
they were silk. In the accompanying
illustration the spotted dress is of white
cotton Grape of exquisite fineness,
figured with lilac, the front of the skirt
laid in box pleats run through with
violet ribbons ending in bows on one
side. The back drapery is light,
though very bouffant and full.
The waist is round and is
belted by violet ribbon closed by a
Rhinestone buckle, the fronts prettily
arranged in surplice folds across the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

Some We1l-preserved Remains Discovered
Pointing to its Past Existence.

Some WeIl-preserved Remains Discovered
Pointing to its Past Existence.
1t has long been disputed point, and in
deed vexed question, as to whether the so
called great Australian lion ever existed.
Some interesting discoveries, however, have
been recently made in the Wellington caves,
New South Wales, of undoubted remains Of
this animal. The bones are at present de-
posted in the Mines Department Museum,
Sydney, and consist of sew eral very complete
JaWbones, containing the teeth in an excel
lent state of preservation. Prior to being
publicly exhibited they were submitted to
the inspection Of Professor Sir Richard
Owen, of the British Museum, and his opin-
Ion is that the animal was marsupial or
pouch bearing lion, fully equal in size to the
existing African species. Discoveries OF leon
Inc remains have at various times been made
IN New South Wales, and also in Victoria,
ana the speclm ems in question are well pre-
served. They have oeen eXcavated from
post-plelocene deposits, and in connection
with them were the remains of what are
known as the Tasmanian tiger and the las
manlan devil. An equally interesting tact
IS that Professor Owen, when referring
many years ago to the herbivorous charac-
terlstics of the Australian diprotodon, eX-
orous animal must have been coexistent
with him, to keep the race in check and that
probably lions then inhabited Australia
hypothesis which has been fully verified.
These facts are interesting, as helping to es-
tablish the fact of the existence in former
ages of the lion in Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

1t was there, also, that some Of the most
important of last years matches at base
ball, cricket and lacrosse were played
upon the Staten Island Amusement Com
panys grounds at St. George, the most
beautiful and admirably situated exhibi-
ton field in the country, jutting into the
cool and breezy harbor and backed by
pretty tree-clad and villa-decked hill.
The same playground is being put to the
same use this year-in the daytime
while at night it is the scene of the
famous spectacle of 'The Fall of Baby
lon," show of the purely spectacular
kind, but one more gorgeous than had
ever been attempted before for the delec-
tation of New York audience. 1t was
not here, but at the other end of the
island, at place called Erastina, that
Buffalo Bill presented his show last year
and that Adam Forepaugh has opened
the summer season with his circus this
year.
These two places, Erastina and ST.
George, are features of the revolution
worked In the island by Mr. Erastus Wi
man in the short time that has elapsed
since he wrested the control of the means
OF communication between New York
and the island from the Vanderbilts.
Staten Island used to be sort of Van
derbilt barony. There the founder of
the family fortunes was born and began
his business career, and althoughit would
have paid him and his descendants to
have improved their little principally
and opened it up to the overflow of the
metropolis, they had greater interests to
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

bosom. The hat is white chip trimmed
with violet velvet and bunch of white
and purple lilacs.
The other costume illustrated is an
evening dress of pink India silk draped
in pretty style over full skirt of white
lace drawn in puffs across the top. The
waist of pink silk opens in front over
full plastron of lace, and white lace ruff
fles form epaulettes over the close sleeves
A black lace wrap and small black lace
bonnet ornamented with pink roses com
plete the costume NORMA BLAKE.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27
A Queer Charity.

A hospital for animals will soon be erected
in London, and at the same time free dispen
saries will be opened, where the horses.
donkeys, cats, dogs and birds of the poor can
be treated when i'll.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

There have been twenty-five Presidents o;
the United States. Five of them were elected
at ffty-seven, and six attained that great
Office before the age of fifty. Three military
men past Sky the etbea two aed
and he was but sixty-one when elected.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27
THE FASHIONS.
SEASIDE OBSERVATIONS UPON THE
MIDSUMMER STYLES.

Tan Fashionable Tint for the Complex
ion-Pretty Costumes for the Promenade
Cotton Fabrics All the Rage-Illustra-
lions of Model Gowns and Millinery.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27
A NEW PLAYGROUND.
THE NOVEL EXPERIMENT UNDER
WAY ON STATEN ISLAND,

Am Island of Resort for Daytime and
Night-Circuses in the Open Air and Al
Fresco Theatrical Spectacles-A Paralytic
Place Cured by Erastus Wiman's Touch.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

of the Atlantic coast by reason of its
growing interest and Importance to
New Workers especially, though it
attracts thousands of visitors to the
city as well as residents, for the enter
tainments that are daily given on it are
among the most prominent of the city's
spectacles. 1t was there that Buffalo
Bill, who showed to from 10000 to 49,
600 persons day, was launched upon
the tide of amazing success that has
aimee carried him with eclat to Europe
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

taken up by the stage and gorgeous
stage is 42s feet in length, or far longer
than any other upon which perform
ances have ever before been given
in this country. Upon this colossal plat
form no less than a thousand per-
formers appear, all in the magnificent
costumes of the attaches of Belshazzar's
court, the dazzling robes of Chaldean
priests, the lustrous armor of Babylonian
or Persian soldiers, the chromatic raj
ment of the peasantry of the country or
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27
copyrighted, 1SS7.l

Of late Staten
Island has forced
itself to be in
cluded early in
the list of the
summer res orts
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

Peel was in Parliament at twenty-oneF
and Palmerston was lord of the admiralty at
twenty-three
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

lantic City has been the place of my OBJ
servations-on the sands in the morning
during the bathing hours, where the crowd
of lookers-on is almost as great as the
number of bathers, on the boardwalk in
the afternoon, and at night at the hops at
the hotels.
To be we'll tanned and Drowned by the
sun is considered fashionable, and no
drawback to beauty, yet one does not
want to have the skin peel off ones nose,
so some sort of shade hat is worn. or else
large parasol is carried over the head
without other head covering.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1887-08-27

I have been studying fashion at the sea-
shore for the past week and have seen
much that is novel and interesting. At
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-30

Walker, same, s. 80; burden male So; north.
western horseshoe nails, No. $500; No. :. 26c;
No, 6, &c; No. I, 2lc; No. s, 20c; Lakes" NO. 4
Ansa5le, same. No, i, 45c; No. S. FAC; No. g. 2lci
No. l. l9c; Nc. S. lSc.
NUTs-reGnuts. 6Ie7nc; pecan,. l?al5ci
almonds, zoe: Brazil auta, l5c per b; flberis,
l5c per b Engl!Bh walnuts, l5c per b.
PBOVISI0NS-We quote on the basis Of car
lo.s:
81 CO; half b5ls No. !, 50 IS; No.2, s. SO; COO
fsh. Sc.
spiced picked herrtnge, per bucket, 81 SO.
SPRING lsol-fIilCf LIST Of DRY GOODS
Prlnts-Abion solids, SIC; AO!oa shepGTd
Plaid5, 5l.c; Abi0n sllTar greys, j-tc; Aliens
l2ncies, 55.c; Alters S.eli&-, oac; ADefl@- 4
ianc!ea, sc, American ina!g9. 7cj anG5no:
sheatiEg5 &C: Berlin ci!s, al Cclors, exc, E1C-
wick fancy, 4c; CO2os:oTa. rev falC.2s, SIC;
CCne5gCEa, c1Jco,ales, %+4c; kidy5tpn2 novel
ties, G; EGGystone sat!ue2, &c: Gloucester ell
yer gregg, 55,c; Hare. f&nctea, 5>.g; h9r!c-
| sstires, sac; Eartel shifting, 5ci hsml.!cn
st2nlcs, SIC: k%IopU f-rc!es5 &c: SlupsCn's
mourning, &c; sim.so1'a silver grey SC; 'c:.lp
| SONS linen finish, sc: WINDSOR lanctas, &c ;
Martha Washington fancies, Axe; assorted
Ble1che5 eo:tcns-seegri'y 4, Sc; seo:al /
"a, 1+aC; Fairfield 4 y &C; ChGpmGa y, Il.c
| DWyGTgillG -, Igi EiiiarGon -, IlC glued
| age "A, 14c: Lonsd&!e, a, SIC; Lor5Gaia
cambria, lie; hero a, &c; fidelity -. &c;
forget ne-rot, 6Ci John Hancock, lac; Lang
| tam cambria, sc: nc p.Ve uljra, &c.
Cotton checks-BlacA Warrior nc; Caro-
A, Ina, nc; Southern I'.c; Georgia, &c: hi 7st:-
! sippi, &c; Utility, SIC; Ct.oTGy, &c; RsnGla.
! man, Esc; Gro6tDrla1, &c.
Observation-Disclosures exc; L.ttle Rock Sc;
Ollic'e choice sslci Be4 d * Z IKE; BlUC
Hidge ISc; ST Vernon l5c; Mt Ecruon j
p lie; hit Ee1Ec2 x II l354c; Norua1 zoe
Richmond e; surrey l313ci Eur.AeEt l75tCi
Golden feak2Jci Old Uatla &c, IeC.mseh leIf,;
Waterloo la&:.
Dress Gooas-Amarican 5glSci imported Il
3iSc.
Observation-Disclosures staple checks, 7Xc.
Amos GeaE aoya. ties, &c; An2oaka2a lotnE, sc
Caledonia etlrica, ~ a -c Elmsda,e ;-e9:
styie5. &C; Glenn Falls dress ssyiee Sc tzteT-
lock dress styles, q: form .udle dsep5 s.yl.2
SIC; L9nEGa,e boos f5it. So; NanTre1 drcs'
| styles SIC; ECuGcW DJueAlc@, lH-.s; Sc0tCl
rUOk fold, cEG;s atccVtIe &UU!aEe, So; Wnl5.'.
fancy, 124c; YORK i.yof.ie, 7ac; " a-sl", TX.
| z5pGyf Checke, SO.
J'oaIcd cam5rcs-ro,snore Ns., SC: Carer
rolled, &c; MasOnvWe rolled, 5zte; Slater 6
Sons rolled, SIC.
Brown co}tons-Atlant,c q -. 7c; Atlantic I
"a, SIC; A6riGdc LII :. o-sc; Adriattc A
SIC: Alaska I 4, 6tsg .: Aleadal5 4-4, exc; Ap
plel2a \ Al, &c, argyle family cotton, &C
h!2Cz crow, exc; Clifton y 9 {, sac; Derry
Inc brown &C. eX JostUCn IA, 61:c; CbapmG-
-, g.; GrGnitG7ilic 4 L, 6 &c; GraIiteVlna 4 Z
Il, a,IG: Nsrstau ~, &c; NaEiI.5 s. q IL, rs
WiIISkY-HectiGed s. !0Gl ST. at pee proof
s0CT- mash. TWO years Old s COcl lCi tlrct
ToeTs ola, Il tJG- -; 1ancy. extra CT WE!s8y
| q Cy C5 CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-30

cars for the market, IS cars for exporters and
20 cars for the home trade siaugnterers direct
dull and lower; very poor to prime native
steers sold at s. IOG5 go per l0J pounds: some
stockers and dr. cows went to $ 2JG3 CO. aud
fair Texas steers TO 81 G0G4OJ; common Texans
could not be sold. Sheep Receipts 80 carloads
8 shade frmer for good sheep, dull and lower
for lambs; sheen cold IT g. 2jGj p per 700
pounds, lambs at 81 25G4 80, with carloads ST
S. s7]5G1 GO. res-ectiyely y dozen carloads
were carried over.
CHICAGO, ILL, Aug. 29.-Catue - Receipts
y 900; shipments 1850; market steady for best
ard others q shade lower; fancy g. 25a5 80;
shipping steers, 90 2aG5 Is; stOckers aud feed
ers, 8 GG63 %; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 50 a
90: Texas steers g 50G3 80; western rangers a
shade lower at 81 0Jc3 60. Hogs-Receipts
10000; market strong, prices ranging from 81 90
40 10. Sheep-Rece!pts 600: shipments 1000;
market shade lowers; natiTe7 3 ZjG4 12}4
western s. OOG3 IS; Texans s. OJG3 30; lambe,
81 GOA So.
ST. LOUIS, MO-. Aug % -Cattla-Receipts
800; shipments 1900, mostly Texans and Ia
dams; market lower; fair TO choice heaTy na-
tive steers 81 00G4 IS; butchers steers, fair to
choice SO "A 90; feeder, fair to good, 8 75c
3 80; Texans and Indians, common grass to
good corn fed 81 7Oa3 20. Hogs-Receipt. 800;
shioments goo; market strong: choice heavy
and butchers selections, s. 40G5 50; packers
and workers., medium to choice > 0065 35; pigs
common to good, 81 50G5 90. Sheep-ReceiptG
2200; shipments SEQ; market steady; fair to
prime So l0G; 90; lambs 81 C0G4 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-30
GEMNN.as. ssAisKEys.



OHlO1H Ii.''' -''-R' - "t " rs -e-''4 - y
as an unfcrf.'n : u@ 20 'ay baaI anc nc com
p4Gte cotlIi7.' - nv - = '1l3'5' 80 h-t vas
asIone eiPlAeH. on tH4 ue,'e 81 C. ! li,' reports
from inc nor'lWa cont !lhed lAn'h 40 ut me
ulriy wheat am A0oII ne UlSapPoihlAehi ~
tAe leu IL l3'-u''l s'Il,. sep, NOR
" IlCs'1 oig..ct - -" Cl' "l III - t.it.tS2
''H9 a'4Ii a. VI o'"hiy - u,tL~' 2".GI a. q
Ilosc. -45 .tG $50 ID a.. thEG" :. ueClisu N
elS.I W. taAlH III ~ yl9!D,t su.,i5I So
Tu9sS We" f nr "S LOT any ln,ns IL.
ana were theFeHnoA az GGSD-J strp5fs "a ~
we On 5ldi cNH;Gl. H"NlmE tHe Increase
l,7J9otI n5SucIs. ne 80 " 81. 'inoR ID
letiate nuvHnI5 20 o5c I"i M
reazi9g, Which CARED prices n1ck. the l&st
Gorn IS GRs939d wa Ioe[ g5ls@5 e.: Tae5e
gToas so:a 5siI5o5 gn$3F t3is 5@@3aa. a@4
september corr started az Il, - 59ll ~9 10 &c
%ha stga - oelo'e IooH az clos4.as
~ so1sI, uH,,0i g Iss az, .,cos ~
up sow 10 ~ ~ Ia5I prices OF
a.5t MeGh' ~ ols.olG eGE 6oo 49, It ~, III
e3ounGeo an l. lnG G o[ UQnJ oa5hel5 io5
we W th, az ~ au d u4TyruIak 4AS, tEcC- On
eSyer5 ant oaete w.. W. : Ce2:dne 20 cos
tCin9er Closed At - sc or &c Enter saturday s
COSTA NJ ~ reAtI,el 70 Tor higaesl point anu
G.sea al ~ sG or ~ uouef SatuTaay Closlns
ahe lheIs were no 4LlpoTtaH' cnlH'tS 20 nos
lev osqsaS ,i Iroil o4tSlde sn3Ft t@nuec 10 Z
, 'ht ~! -. 'ONC >i
prices were ph!d IN u lew ca e', Ot "Qt iIsdre3
~GfG no. w. supIoIteo u cost Dn9flnS1 OF
All cescFiFtions were MODERATE ana there
vas no P8rucnlat pressure 10 sen, ana
otmanl WAS COINED 10 pfoSluinE Tor lev
c'Htracts or uSnl'er5 rom Sep'emOer 10
OctooeF 9ehNery ~ current ClHerGucn' Inc
| shlpP.HS demand was mouerac a.d oHeilnEs
| i&lT. tecelp's OF productS were NOT very large
| any SIllpI i ehtS oI oil ans quIte Il3efaI arc
markets. exhibited no psrticuIar change sen
tenb r lard openpd al s. 80. sold down TO IS .
| ard closed at S627L Short ribs-Septe15er
opcned at 81 90. sold down to ST. and closed al
| $50 Mess pOrk was practically unchsnged
| Leading futures closea-Whe9t s. =
| September, Gs5sQ6s15c: O3tsJer, To-,
a 70s!c; 'necemser 7$i.a 73}5c: Corn -
August 4nlsc; September s0s5c; Oc.
toberg 4Ii5c: MAY 44f,c. Mess pork-
Jannarv 50 D. IariIArgnst Sc .
| Stptembe. S. s.. October S. 42,S; Jan
uary S. 90. short rios August 81 90
Sen{emher g 90: 0ctobeT s. Sii<: lamar,
| IS 81. The cash o1otations we're: F our in Ioca'
demand and piices nnrhnnred and frm
| WHeat. No , red egI5n M. , corn i91zc Mes.
nork ner harrnJ Sl5 o0915 ~ Tard nor m
| nonnds ST AZ. Short ribs side,. loose e 81
| Drv sailed shoulders. moved. s. 45'55 -
| Snort clear sides. boyed. IS 0jaS 81.
| NEW YORE Aur 2g[Coffea-spot fsir
| Rio quiet ut SOC: ontion1 fulI and Iowa sale,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-30
BEER IN FRANCE.
though German, Il 10 Esnpid y Suporscd
tug wins.
Ncw York Post.


New YORK Post
Paris l6s last held 3 nte7 exhibition,
81 IT, r.u,ians profess establishment
Gt3e y5scuess Of the resources and the
Iea: Of tae Industry Of bee--brewing IS
t5ga7ei. II The ParisiEl5 would how
EsFr t,hs the pains to stroll from end to
iii Of Paris one u these summer eve
l-gs le would see thousands upon
-,1s2l!S Il people seated in the inCum-
d15.s 5lsrser,eS or beer halls with which
a:S.s row s.atded, sGd would c0mpre-
..1- how j. i that French brewers a'One
sc brewing 5000 600 of hectoli-
Us UI beer annu5lly,
sd that between 100000 and
400, Aec'olitres OF foreign beer are
I5rg year brought into the country.
.-e'e are two parties in France with re-
I'LL . the beer question. One party is
S1r0usly opposed to WHIST it calls the
examination Of France by beer drink
Z, s1t 10 contributing TO German pros
III y drinking German beer. The
-s' points Out that England, Belgium,
many and Swift 2rland buy every year
-i.sEce enormous quantities OF the
,s- Tl.c1 serve 10 mike beer, and that
= 2iIm Is done to the f1ancial eqaili-
INN Of the country By the purchase
5 lew hundred c2riosds of Ger
-A2 crew. OF course, the enormous in
NF.ss n the consumption OF beer is due
de rarages Of the phylloXera. A dis
s-slSaed novelist told NE the other day
"a N MS native district in Provence,
zen lie vas s youth, good wine was a.
so Plentiful tlat g. the cabaret one
>. pr hour was chaTged tor those who
C'-lS.ng, aud that frequently vast
,'l.tleS Of wine were given eway by
:..%eTous owners of vineyards, because
=. could not consume il, and it would
:" fs7 10 export ii. To-day,in the same
Sue, good ordinary wines sre as ex-
'->.7e s in Paris. Beer Is cheap and
-slTstively harmless, and all classes
SAFiS.a2s are row adopting It IS g
-,S'sse. II. de Cleryi.le pointed out
W. W. q Thee years ago in sn able essay
al his went on for hslf I generation
YOU'D cause & charge in TIE nations!
~~2efaGenc, Gnd he undoubtedly spoke
"ltl. German beer trains run into
as regularly every day, and all the
LUIS IN the press upon this German
-, --ss'1SIsIoa, saying that it IS unhealthy
arrsEated, &c, have not prevented
S.e2cl public from buying II.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-30
Liyn Stock Market,

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. Cattlo-Receipts
240o; shipments $780, best corn-fad steady: best
grass range g shade lower; common to choice
solo, lower; good 10 choice corn-ted
81 2Oa4 20; common to medium 8 25a4 81;
stockers s. j02 IS; feeding ssceis 8 I0G3 % /;
cows 81 1902 s.; grass range steers s. 21G3 Is.
Hogs-Receip:s $500: shipments 1900; choice
firm: common 5GI0c lower. ranging from
IS 00G5 Il. Sheep Receipts goo; shioments
8 75; common to medium g 0OG3 Co.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Beeye.-Rece!pts 40